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Page 12 text:
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8 Opening r 100 S6 clo 21 Weekends: breaking away from aeademre pressure Sure, school was important, but stu- dents did not spend their entire life be- hind a desk. The question was where did students go after the final bell had rung at 2:58. One place was work. Whether at Riv- er Oaks or McDonalds, work provided the extra cash students found neces- sary for day to day living. What I liked best about having a job was not having to beg my parents for money, said Mike Fionda, junior. Then there was the matter of week- ends with 48 hours full of shopping, hanging out, and having fun. Some of the favorite shopping malls also served as hang-outs. River Oaks, Lin- coln Mall, and Orland Square were of- ten frequented by students. They pro- vided the lastest fashions and more im- portantly a look at the opposite sex. Other favorite hang-outs included Rocky Rococco's, White Castles, and the ever-popular Wright's Bamyard. Wright's was always fun to go to. No matter how bored you were there was always something to do, said Pete Quirk, junior. Another form of entertainment, less favored by parents, was the art of TPing. Mischievious students wanting to play a joke on a friend often stormed the local supermarket to purchase the latest decorater shades of Charmin to adom the trees of their favorite people. Whether scoping guys at the mall or doing the Whitey's cruise, we took time to take a closer look at the outside world. Above: Mrs. Deborah Campbell, chairman of the li- brary, helps Pam Decker, Brian Magnavite, and Chris Oderio check out books for their latest term papers. Right: Tom Holmer and Jenny Pickett leave the library confident ofall the knowledge they havejust gained. Inset: Many students took advantage of the library during their lunch hour to study for last minute ex- ams.
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